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dannyzmom said:Who is Rita and what is her newsletter?
You can check her site at /rwester.letscook04 said:Rita used to post her newsletter for us. When we had to pay $5.00 to be on here she left to another site that is Free!
AJPratt said:You can check her site at /rwester.
tlennhoff said:Here it is in pdf.
bbauman07 said:She posts it on wlpc2
jenniferlynne said:That is different than welovepamperedcheftoo right? That is the one I joined (and don't care for it at all!!)
dannyzmom said:Is her November newsletter available yet?
thechefofnorthbend said:I must be nuts...it wont open for me. acts like nothing is there. would someone kindly email me the word document version?? I would appreciate it so very much...thanks!
Yes, you can definitely use the same format and tips from Rita's November newsletter for your own monthly newsletter. However, it's always a good idea to add your own personal touch and make it unique to your brand or audience.
This ultimately depends on your target audience and the content you have to share. Some businesses send out newsletters weekly, while others send them out monthly or even quarterly. It's important to find a schedule that works best for you and your subscribers.
Some essential elements to include in a monthly newsletter are a catchy subject line, a brief introduction, informative and interesting content, relevant images or graphics, a call-to-action, and a way for subscribers to easily unsubscribe or update their preferences.
To make your monthly newsletter stand out, you can experiment with different layouts, fonts, and colors, incorporate interactive elements such as polls or quizzes, and make sure your content is relevant and valuable to your subscribers. You can also consider creating a personalized subject line to grab their attention.
Some common mistakes to avoid in creating a monthly newsletter are using too much jargon or industry-specific language, sending too many or too few emails, not segmenting your audience, and not including a clear call-to-action. It's also important to proofread your newsletter for any spelling or grammar errors before sending it out.